ndimensionalem

ndimensionalem is not a standard term in modern mathematics or philosophy, but can be encountered as a Latin-inflected form that could mean “of n dimensions” or “n-dimensional” when used in Latin texts or in stylistic Latinizations of English phrases. The component ndimension- is a Latinized adaptation of the English term “n-dimensional,” with the ending -em indicating an accusative singular form in Latin grammar. In practice, such a form would be used to modify a noun in Latin, with agreement in gender, number, and case.

In scholarly writing, the phrase would typically appear where Latin phrasing is preferred or where a translated title or caption aims to retain mathematical meaning in a classical idiom. However, ndimensionalem is not a conventional Latin adjective found in standard grammars or dictionaries, and it does not constitute a widely recognized mathematical terminology. Contemporary mathematics and physics almost exclusively use English: “n-dimensional space,” “n-dimensional array,” or “n-dimensional manifold.”

If encountered, ndimensionalem should be interpreted as a Latinized or stylized attempt to express the concept of an object or space with an arbitrary number of dimensions. Readers should look at the surrounding nouns to determine what dimensioned entity is being described (space, vector, manifold, etc.) and rely on the modern English terminology for precise meaning.